davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
HOME AND FARM.

-Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife- handles that may have become yellow with use or age.-ETchGmge.
 The gliding on tarnished picture frames may be restored. Dust care- fully with a soft brush, then wash the gliding in warm water in which an onion has been boiled; dry quickly with soft rags.-ETchGnge.
 MT. A. W. Cheever. of the NeoO En- gland Farmer, has fed many bushels of apples to dairy cows, giving them all they would eat, without experiencing any evil therefrom. Small quantities were given at first.
 An excellent method of utilizing the hayseed and dust is to place it where the hens can scratch it over, They will find quite an amount of valuable material which would be useless for any other purpose.-AIbany Journal.
 -Sardine Sandwiches: Sardines picked up fine and mixed with cold boiled ham, also minced fine, and all well seasoned with a regular mayon- naise dressing, make delicious filling for sandwiches for lady's "afternoon" or a cold luncheon. The bread should be cut very thin and sparingly buttered. They can be piled up in slices or rolled and tied with narrow ribbon now in style-Detroit Tribune.
 Boiled Cider Apple-sauce: One-hali bushel sweet apples, four pounds of sugar, few quinces; put in sweet cider enough to cover the apples, boil and skim for four or five hours. This is superior to the old-fashioned hH:!ed cider apple-sauce, which was made of cider that mad been boiled down sepa- rately, instead of doing all the cooking in the same experimentation Budget.
 A correspondent of the Mirror says: q have tried many ways of keeping grapes through the winter, but none gave better satisfaction than tying a string to the stems and hanging them up in a dry, cool cellar, the nearer freezing the better. To keep grapes they should be thoroughly ripe and dry when put away. All varieties do not keep well; the so-called natives arc poor keepers. s.'
 -Creamed Turnips: Peel, lay in cold water for half an hour and cook tender and fast in hot, salted water, drain, pressing well, put into a clean tin or porcelain saucepan and beat smooth over the fire with wooden spoon neyer an iron one), mixing in as you go on a good spoonful of butter and three spoonfuls of milk or cream; season with pepper and salt. The Jumps should be rubbed out and the turnips be a smooth puree.-Good Housekeeping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
EGYPTIAN LUXURIES.
The Delicious Coffee and Soothing Ma
 ghiIeh of the Khedive's Subjects.

The Delicious Coffee and Soothing Mar
 ghileh of the Khedive's Subjects.
 Inquiry into the method of preparing the delicious coffee of Egypt-coffee served in minute cups, even smaller than the after-dinner coffee cups of France and of the same straight-sided shape-brought to light the following facts:
 First, the coffee should be pure Mocha from the little island so near out in the Mediterranean and, by the way, it is almost impossible to get the real article since it is all engaged years ahead. Then the coffee is ground as fine as four. Next, a small amount of the coffee and the necessary amount of sugar is put into brass or copper yes sel shaped exactly like an ordinary baby's tin rattle, with the cover taken off of one of the feet ends. The cup thus formed and containing the mixture of coffee and sugar is filled nearly full of water and is held by the handle over the fire until the coffee boils; then it is withdrawn and allowed to cool moment, and is then held over the fire and the coffee allowed to come to boil again; once more it is cooled and after the coffee comes to a boil the third time it is ready and is poured into the little cups. The brass coffee boiler generally holds enough for two cups, though larger ones l,o111Dr cupfuls. The liquid is thick and brownish-black with a light colored froth on the top. and it is delicious. After the coffee is drank, at the bottom of the cup remains about three tea spoonfuls of sediment that is like thick mud and is the coffee deposit. This | coffee and glass of water and an ann Der mouth-piece on the end of the ten feet long flexible stem of the narghileh are the sights above the tables in all directions, and, searching below, we find scattered around the glass vessels half filled with water to which the snakey stem may be traced.
 It is decidedly alazy man. smoke, as the tobacco isvery mild and half an hour isrequired to get half smoke, and how long a pipe will last know one knows. An hour and half is as long as l have smoked on one, and then it was pulling away better than ever. It may take an inveterate smoker to enjoy one of these water pipes, but when the in- veterate does get one he obtains real treat after he has gotten the hang of it and does not tire himself out drawing too hard. Smoking narghileh differs from other kinds of smoking in that the smoke all goes through the water
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

below and is thus purified, and also in the method because in place of short puffs is substituted deep breath and the smoke is taken into the lungs. It is not possible to smoke the narghileh as a pipe is smoked, so that those fearing to inhale tobacco should never attack this water pipe, also called the ''hubble-bubble, which seems very good name and appropriate, too, as it expresses the noise made by the separate bubbles as they rise to the surface of the water from the bottom of the vertical pipe that leads up to the tobacco.
 The natives take their coffee and strong pull at the pipe, which is a regu- lar piece of furniture, as soon as they get up in the morning, and seem to keep at it all day, too. They claim also that the narghileh is good for colds, and they deserve credit for having found an agreeable thing that is good for any ailment, and that will replace fried onions around the neck of the Un- fortunate soul with the cold.
 The cafe is as great an institution with the people of the Orient as it is with the French, and the warm climate makes the shaded outdoor tables the popular ones, and they are crowded all day, whether along the Mohammed Ali square and in the crowded business places or in the back alley-ways where the visitors sit or recline on cane-bot- toned lounges and meditatively draw long draughts of peace. Where all these men get living is a mystery, as thousands of them seem to do nothing all day but drink coffee and smoke. The shop-keeper in his little 10x10 store smokes his narghileh while waiting for a customer. The thing is as necessary to an Egyptian as his hGl, and possibly more so; and the comfortable expres- sion on the face of one of these smoking is is good to see.-AlerapdriG (EgypO Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Franz HaIs' Master-Pieces.

Harlem has its museum of paintings like all the other towns of Holland. The largest American city might consider itself richly endowed if fitpossessed such pictures as are found in most of the Dutch cities of 10000 inhabitants. Art students and connoiseurs make their pilgrimage to Harlem to see the works of Franz Hals. Portraits of his are everywhere, but here only can be seen his great compositions. Halls differed from the other Dutch painters in re- gard to methods of labor and finish. What they did with slow, careful, studied exertion he accomplished in a manner equally effective and more spiritual with a few nasty touches. Never has an artist done more with the expenditure of so little labor. No artist could have seized on traits of personal character and brought them so prompt ly to the surface without he had had an insight more than merely artistic. His portraits are not only like living, breath ing, speaking personages, but they rep resent every individual at his best, in his noblest mood and inspired with his finest and most piquant thought. .--lor. San Fra'sciSco Chronicle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. M Dauphin- Philadelphia f~- .c-Jze {. <. es1C deal to make known to ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as cure for their troubles and diseases. She writes as fol- lows: "A young lady of this city while bathing some years ago was thrown vio- lently against the life line and the injuries received resulted in an ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged until deGth seemed certain. Her physician finally advised her to try Mrs Pinkham's Compound. She did so and in a short time the tumor was dissolved and she is no0 iH perfect health. also know of many cases where the medicine has been 'of great value in preventing miscarriage and alleviating the pains and dangers of childbirth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth of this medicine and its great value"
 Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on receipt of price, S1. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Also h liquid forzn, all at Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
THE HEDGEHOG.
A Peculiar Little Creature Which Is Not
 Affected by Animal PoisOns.

A Peculiar Little Creature Which Is Not
 Affected by Animal PoisOns.
 A gentleman states that he has seen, and that often, tame hedgehog in his possession run toward the wall of an area, and, without moments pause for preparation, throw itself of, con- tractiDg at the same instant into ball, in winch state it reached the ground from a height of about fourteen feet. So softly did it fall that after only a few moments it unfolded itself, and did not creep but ran away.
 On one occasion MT. Lenz saw fight between hedgehog and a viper. When the hedgehog came near and smelt the snake-for with these ani- mals the sense of sight is obtuse-she seized it by the head, and held it fast between her teeth, but without seem ing to do it much harm, for, having disengaged its head, it as sumed a furious and threatening attitude, and hissing violently, in ficted several severe bites on the hedgehog. The little animal did not, however, recoil from the bites of the viper, nor seem to care much about them. At last, when the reptile was tired by its efforts, she again seized it by the head, which she ground between her teeth, compressing the fangs and glands of poison, and then eating every mart of the body.
 It is most interesting fact, and one which you may not have heard before in the natural history of this ani- nal, that the most violent animal poisons take no effect upon it-a fact which renders it of peculiar value in forests, where it appears to destroy a great number of noXious reptiles. This fact was vouched for by M. Lenz, and afterward confirmed by Doctor Buck land. M. Lenz says that he had in his house a hedgehog, which he kept in 8 large box, and which soon became very tame and familiar He often put into the box some adders, which it attacked iiercely, seizing them indifferently by the head, the body or the tail; and he states that it did not appear afraid or embarrassed when they coiled them selves around its body Golden Days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Professional EtInnetta

prevents some doctors from advertising their skill, but we are bound by no such conventional rules and think that if we make discovery that is of benefit to our fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore we cause to be pub lished throughout the land the fact that Dr.. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery'' is the best known remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred dis eases. Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr.. Pierce'S complete treatise on consumption, with unsurpassed means of self-treatmeut. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Old Tom and the Oysters
[nfeadvi1le CPa.l Tribune.l

A novel scene was witnessed short time ago in front of an establishment, the principal business of which is dealing in oysters. A measure, in the bottom of which were few oysters, sat on bench
 A cat, with an evident taste for bivalves, sat artiscally balanced on the top of the measure, while with his right forepaw he reached down among the oysters, occa- sionally bringing nice large one to the surface. The cat was doubtlessly an old timer and had fished for oysters before, and whenever he succeeded in making a good catch he would quietly Jump down, take a bivalve in his jaws and walk back of and probably under the building, after few moments reappearing and watching his opportunity to steal another oyster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
EUGENIE'S GROWN.
The Magnificent Imperial Bauble in New
 York JewelrY Store.

The Magnificent Imperial BaubIe in a New
 York JewelrY Store.
 ''This is xe-Empress Eugenie's crown,'' said prominent Broadway jeweler to a reporter, as he held up a diamond-decked crown.
 This interesting and valuable sou venir of the Napoleonic dynasty has most interesting history, and the man. ner in which it came into the posses sion of a Yankee jeweler is a most unique and remarkable story.
 Shortly before the Waterloo of Sedan the Empress came to the conclusion thas the old crowns lying around the house were hardly up to the requirements of the latest styles in crowns and she de- cided to have new one made, and so she sent to Duriquet, the leading jew eler of the gay city, and ordered him to get up crown entirely of diamonds, beside which all the other crowns of the effete monarchies would pale their in significant fires.
 The Empress had the usual royal dis regard of other peoples money, and told him not to mind the expense. The crown in the Broadway jewelar's win dow was the result.
 The Empress thought the crown the incest one she had ever worn, but she was finally obliged to part with it after many years. She kept it, in fact, until after her son, Louis, was killed while fighting the Zulus. Then, despairing of further use for the insignia of her royal rank, the costly toy was returned to its maker at the original price, $40, = 900.
 Duriquet was a zealous Royalist and adherent of the house of Bonaparte, and preserved it sacredly as a relic of the monarchy until one day an intimate friend gave Duriquet a surprise party by offering to buy the crown just as 1t was and making an advance on the price paid by the Empress. The crown was sent to the Americans hotel, and a few days after was brought by him to the United States.
 The gentleman was a well-known man about town, and especially noted as an opera-goer at the Academy dur ing Colonel Mapleson's management. He was said to have been an especial admirer of prima-donna, and after having for long time paid her assiduous attention he one day sent letter to the fair prima- donna offering to place the historic crown upon her brow. She showed the letter to her husband and he intimated indirectly to his wife's adOrer that he had best transfer his affections to a more congenial soil.
 The news that the prima-donna was welded was news to the wealthy owner of the crown, and in the confirmation of its truth he was taken suddenly ill, and has since been a confirmed invalid. Recently he has placed the tiara in the hands of the jeweler mentioned to dis pose of.
 The jeweler showed the precious bauble to a reporter It is composed of two thousand fine-cut, old mine stones, set in old-style silver, with gold lining, the stones averaging from one-quarter carat to eighteen carats each. The center stone in front is fifteen carata weight.
 The crown is twenty inches in cir conference, designed in wreath of violet leaves, with a blossom of the violets as a center ornament, in the center of which is the fifteen carat gem. N r Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

LIFE is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its attending evils holds sway. Complaints of this nature can be speedily cured by talk ing Pricl1ly Ash Bitters regularly. Thou testimony as to it's merits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Wants the Facts Known.

Mir. Editor: I and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying differ ent things for the liver, kidneys and blood, that have done us more harm than good, feel it due your readers to advise them when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic can be had. Yours truly, AN OLD SUBsCRIBER-EI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
4 Distinction Without a Difference.
 Tnaefrv, I

The Chinese code does not say, 'Wives obey your husbands, " but "Wives respect your husbands" We do not see, however, how that improves the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

'sHA. ha! hal" laughed Dumley as he finished long chestnut. Capital story, eh, Featherly!7 ''Yes, ,"replied Featherly, tits good every time, Dumley; good every timen
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

There are seven Swiss colonies in Kentucky, and all the people are doing well and living comfortably. A large number of Swiss are now on their way from Europe to found another colony near Lincoln. Courier yQR7RQI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

CoNGREssMEN endorse Red Star Cough Cure as safe, prompt, sure. 9 cents bottle.
 Neuralgia is cured in a single night by St Jacobs Oil, the greatest remedy of the age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

UNLIKE other cathartics, Dr. Pierce's "Pellets' do not render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, estab- fish permanently healthy acton. Being entirely vegetdble, no particular care is re- quired while using them. By druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

Secret, involuntary drains upon the system promptly cured. Large book giving particulars, 10 cents ln stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

DARWIN must have had the tob0ggan slide in mind when he wrote ''The Descent of Man. ."-TTd-B Bits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

CoUeHs AND HoARsENEss.-The irrita- tion which induces coughing immediately relieved by use of ''BroWn's Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes. Price 9 cts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

IT has been found the termination ''atic" in the word ''lunatic" and fanatic" refers to the upper story.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

SPORTING men want the earth. If cham pion wrestler in a match turns his back on it be is Iost-N 0. Picdylale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

NEVER make sheep's eyes at a young lady who is possessed of a big brother. He ight lamb you.-Boston TrGpSerjpt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

THE joker is generally ar animated speaker. He is much given to jest-ures.- LOiCeU Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

BARBER-"Pretty short, sirl" Customer -''Wel, yes, am. Just put it down on the slate, will you9 Much obliged to you for speaking of it itn-LoWeU Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

THE fashionable overcoats and their wearers remind one of the seashore-capes and heavy swells-Boatoa Commercial Bull LetiH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A BASEBALL captain is teaching school this winter in Vermont town. 1t is still the bat and bawl with him.-BOStOn Tran script.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

OYSTERS should be eaten only in cold weather, but salt and pepper are always seasonable.- Chicago Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

THE largest dog in America is owned by leather-dealer, who runs a tannery en- tirely off the bark of the dog.-Y !. Graphic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A PRIVATE tooter-the man who practices on the cornet in his room Washington Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A REMEDY for fits-send your clothes to B friend d-GooddlpS Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

DoCToRs say that diseases can be com munlcated by kissing. Love, for instance. Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

WOMAN will always be puzzle, but the man who will give her up isn't worthy of the name-iS9meryiUe Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

A MAN who advertised to restore old paintings had stolen them.-Teras SittiIlgs
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

ACTORS, Vocallsts, Public Speakers praise Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

IT often happens that beautiful heiresAes invest thelr wealth in royalties. Merchant IraUeler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

IT is said that the cheek of the statue of " Liberty Enlightcning tho World re- Eembles that of book agent. It is of bronze.-N. l. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

AN early settler-one who pays for his lodging before retiring.-TerGs SUtiHgs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

IF afflicted with Sore Fvas rse. pr. Isaac Thompson Eye Water. Druggists ,e---'- ''=',
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

No, MY son, cars provided with hunks are not necessarily carbunkles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not liqdid or 9 snuff. 5Oc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

AN exchange says start your boys in the right track. rhat'I easier said than done; it requires considerable switching some times.-B0StOH Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

MEN of note-bank cashiers Whitehall Times.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-12
A Gift for All.

In order to give all chance to test
it, and thus be convinced of its WON
derful curative powers, DR.. Kings
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
Coughs and Colds, will be, for Il limit
ed time, given away. This offer is
not only liberal, but shows unbound
Ell faith in the merits of this great
remedy. All who suffer from
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, or any affection OF
Throat, Chest, or Lungs, are espe-
cially requested to call Mt Jos. Lee
Complies Drug Store, and get Trial
Bottle Free Large Bottles 81. 4.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-12

WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF
w Franklin ana the adjoining counties. and
will also give special attention 70 the purchase
and sale OF real estate, collection OF rents claims,
and the negotiation OF loans. Office opposite
Courthouse
June Is ly.
, 1887-05-24

For several years some of the people
outside of Cheyenne have complained
that none of them were ever called upon
to serve as jurors and for the past three
or four years the board of county commits
sioners in selecting the names from which
the juries are to be made up have taken
extraordinary pains to place in the box a
reasonable number OF names of parties
residing in the country. Notwithstapd-
ing the fact, however, that much COM
plant on this subject has been made. in
nearly every instance where a party has
been drawn on the iur, from the country
he has made his appearance on the first
day of the term and asked to be excused
from service for the very reason that he
lives in the country. 1t begins 10 look as
though almost anything to find fault with
what is done in Cheyenne or what is not
done here is the motto of some parties
living abroad and in various portions of
the territory.
, 1887-05-24
Consolidating.

The Warren Mercantile company has
purchased the gas works and business of
the Cheyenne Gas company, and on yes
terday also bought out the Wyoming Fur
niture company, which has been for some
time so successfully run under the super
vision principally of Mr.. e. A. Reed.
The consideration paid in these two pur-
chases has not been stated, but that these
purchases have been made is certain. The
papers in the case of the gas company
were made out some days ago, and on
yesterday an inventory was being made
at the Wyoming Furniture company's
establishment preparatory to turning over
possession. Whether the two furniture
establishments now having the same
owner are to be consolidated remains to be
seen.
, 1887-05-24

A lively row occurred among a number
Of colored women in the western portion
of the city yesterday and many hard blows
were given aud taken. There we're eight
of them engaged in the battle and at one
time during the battle they were all
mixed-up together in a heap in the middle
OF the street. The police raided the bel
l%igerents before the fight was over and
marched five of them to the calaboose,
Laura Copeland being one of the FIVE.
One of the remaining three was 80 badly
injured that two of the combatants had
to be left to take care of her.